Walker did not campaign on plans to spin off the University of Wisconsin System as a public authority and now says he will sign so-called right-to-work legislation even though he insisted for years he would keep the measure from reaching his desk. (171)

If Park Bank is liable for not spotting Sujata "Sue" Sachdeva's $34 million embezzlement from Koss Corp. and has to reimburse the company, Koss Chief Executive Michael Koss should also be ordered to personally pay the public company he runs, the bank argues in a new lawsuit.

Grant Thornton, Koss Corp.'s former auditor, should also have to pay a portion of any award that may be ordered, Park Bank argued in the latest twist in a long-running court fight stemming from Sachdeva's massive embezzlement.

"Park Bank denies any and all liability to Koss in this case," the bank said in its action. "Nevertheless, should Park Bank be found liable to Koss (Corp.) and required to pay damages to Koss, in this case, those damages will have been the result of a common liability of Park Bank, Michael Koss and Grant Thornton, thereby entitling Park Bank to (a) contribution from Michael Koss and Grant Thornton."(10)

Packers' Jennings sees 'a lot of writing' on the wall

Green Bay --- He's an unrestricted free agent after this season. The Green Bay Packers, historically, have let other veterans walk at this point in their career. And by the sounds of it, there hasn't been substantive dialogue between the two sides.

So, no, wide receiver Greg Jennings isn't going to play dumb.

Jennings fully realizes these may be his final two regular-season games in Green Bay.

“Sometimes you look on the wall and you see a lot of writing," Jennings said. "And it’s hard to ignore that writing as a player because you never want to get caught off guard. ...The writing’s on the wall. I’m not going to walk by it and act like it’s not there.”

One day after openly discussing his contract situation, Jennings elaborated. The 29-year-old receiver admits this very well could be his swan song as a Packer. The receiver has talked to Donald Driver about these possibly being their final games at Lambeau Field.

For someone who has played all seven of his seasons in Green Bay, it's a strange, "tough" emotion.

"Look at ‘Drive,'" Jennings said. "He’s been doing this for 14 years. I mean it’s tough. We’ve talked about it a few times. It’s tough. You put everything into it and at the end of the day, the only thing the organization really owes you is a paycheck. That’s it. That is absolutely it. When you get raw and uncut about it, the only thing they really owe you is a paycheck. And they can stop that if they wanted to. It’s a sensitive subject, a sensitive topic to talk about but the reality is we’re going to have to cross that bridge at some point."

While Jennings sat out with his core muscle injury, others stepped up and the Packers reeled off eight wins in nine games to win the NFC North.

Again, Jennings praised the play of James Jones and Randall Cobb. He called Cobb his "little brother" and mentioned that Jones is the godfather of his middle daughter. Their relationships are strong and Jennings says he's happy for them. Battling the injury during this contract year was difficult initially. But as Jennings said, "My resume isn’t the thinnest." He believes teams across the league can look at a full body of work.

“I would hope," he said, "I would hope so."

As for the Packers, there hasn't been much movement on a new deal.

“It’s not disappointing. It’s not hard," Jennings said. "Sometimes when you’ve done something for a long time,It’s like being married. Sometimes you have to look back and some things have to happen for you to appreciate one another even more. It doesn’t have to be drastic. I’m not saying I have to leave and then they appreciate me but I don’t know. You just appreciate things more, sometimes even when they’re gone you tend to appreciate it a lot more. But again, I don’t know. I can’t control it. They have more control than I do.”

Reiterating what he said Tuesday, Jennings is no fan of the franchise tag. He agrees that it is a slap in the face, adding "you don't see Wes Welker smiling about it."

For now, the Packers certainly can still use Jennings. Unlike last season -- when he sprained his knee in December -- Jennings is fully healthy for the stretch run. Shaking off rust and getting into the flow of the offense is more about "opportunities" than games played, he said.

Through his three games back from surgery, Jennings has 123 yards on nine receptions.

“As far as being in sync, it’s hard to feel like you’re in sync when you don’t get a lot of opportunities just at the nature of the position," Jennings said. "But also with the nature of the position and the guys that we have, it’s not uncommon that that’s going to take place a game here, a game there where guys are going to be left out so to speak. It has happened before. It’s just under the microscope now because I’m coming back, contract year, everybody wants to see ‘Oh, how is he going to respond?’ All this stuff. None of this is anything new. It’s not new. Other guys have stepped up and made plays before.

"I’m excited about the position I’m in. I’m excited to be back playing. There was a time when there was a possibility I wasn’t even going to be able to step back onto the field this year. So I’m just excited to be back out there.”

About Tyler Dunne

Tyler Dunne covers the Green Bay Packers. He has been on the beat since 2011, winning awards with the Pro Football Writers of America and Milwaukee Press Club.